April 1935 Popular Science Cover Print

This retro-futuristic orange monorail—powered by propeller—was one of many nascent “inventions” interpreted by Edgar F. Wittmack, who painted most of Popular Science’s covers during The Great Depression. Its Ohio-based inventor believed the strange train would be able to balance on old-fashioned railways, avoiding the need to lay down new tracks to make way for the monorail revolution. 

• Cover art sourced directly from the Popular Science archive.
• Museum-quality poster printed on premium matte paper.
• Paper weight: 200 gsm / 80 lb
• Shipped in sturdy packaging.

PopSci takes sustainability seriously. That’s why we only use FSC certified paper sourced from sustainably-managed forests. All orders are printed on-demand in the USA and Canada, drastically reducing carbon emissions and unnecessary waste.

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